Answer:
Option D
Step-by-step explanation:
Option A represents the circle
Option B represents the parabola
Option C represents the ellipse
Option D represents the line
There are 6 pockets all together. You checked two of them and it wasn't
there. So you can forget about those 2, and now there are 4 pockets left.
The total number of ways for your next try is 4.
The number that will be successful is 1.
The probability of success on the next one is <em>1/4 = 25% .</em>
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Another method of solution, somewhat more complex:
Total number of pockets = 6.
Amount of money missing = $10
First partial sum, i.e. sum of numbers
in the first part of the problem = 6 + 10 = 16.
Total number of pockets = 6
Current value of cargo pants on a fashion scale from 1 to 10 = -2.
Second partial sum = 6 - 2 = 4.
Probability = (second partial sum) / (first partial sum) = 4/16 = <em>25% </em>.
Answer:
16: y=4x+14 17: 12 18: when you simplify it all individually you get x=3 for both equations. 19: $6.69
Step-by-step explanation:
16:y-2=4(x+3) distribute 4 and get y-2=4x-12. Add 2 to both sides to get y-4x+14.
17:x+2y=4 and 3x+6y=? divide 3x+6y by three and you get x+2y=4. This means you can just multiply the 4 by 3 to get the answer.
18:3x-5=4 and 3x-3=6. For the first one add 5 to both sides to get 3x=9 then divide both side by 3 to get x=3. For the second one add 3 to both sides to get 3x=9. Again divide both sides by three to get x=3.
19: $18-$4.62=13.38 since he wants 2 models divide 13.38 by 2 to get 6.69.
Answer:
- f[1] = 3
- f[n] = 2·f[n-1] +4
- 108
Step-by-step explanation:
We observe that first differences of the given numbers are ...
10 -3 = 7
24 -10 = 14
52 -24 = 28
That is, each difference is 2× the previous one. This suggests an exponential relation that has a base of 2.
We notice that doubling a term doesn't give the next term, but gives a value that is 4 less than the next term. So, we can get the next term by doubling the previous one and adding 4.
Then our recursive relation is ...
f[1] = 3 . . . . the first term
f[n] = 2×f[n-1] +4 . . . . double the previous term and add 4
The next term is 2·52 +4 = 108.
